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There was a problem with my post (it uploaded mid-typing). I would not use the word perjury quickly that's why I said IDK.
I was referencing a previous post that expert witness Vargas went back on her testimony over the weekend and peers contacted Prosecution, and ultimately she was questioned. I do not know if that is technically perjury or if that is overstating it but there's an issue.
The court seems to be sorting it out and if you watch the video from yesterday, the audio is a little hard to hear. Sorry that got so messed up. Hopefully this posts properly and I don't have to bang my head.
There's definitely an issue. But so far, she's not been charged with or convicted of "perjury" AFAIK. It's a really serious thing to lay on someone.
I don't know what "what went back on" means. I usually have about 4-5 different explanations that I can (if I'm lucky) rank according to my own standards, but if I'm not certain (which is most of the time, as I am a science-oriented person who wants proof), I might have mildly conflicting views. I am not alone.
Can anyone else know if I am within my own bounds of honesty? Or how many views I have and what percentage of reliability I give to each?
I'm certainly not trying to defend people who accept money for proffering one of their opinions to the exclusion of others - which is why, to me, there have so far been no real experts presented by the Defense. Or anyone else, for that matter.
So until a court rules it perjury, it's just "expert opinion," IMO. I will admit that I understand what it's like to used LinkedIn (the Tinder of Employment SM?) to find expert opinion.
I don't think, in this case, that it was perjury (need a ruling) and need more information before deciding whether she has now repudiated (gone back on?) her views or just has other views (like about one-third of us who have posted here, by my estimated.
IMO. And IME (including professional experience).